davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-07
MINOR NOTES.

President Cleveland resumed his official
duties Tuesday morning He is still suffer-
ing from rheumatic pains, but seems to be
improving steadily.
According to the report of the internal
revenue bureau, 5;3 persons in Vermont pay
Il liquor dealers tax.
DR.. Horatio Potter, Sr., retired bishop of
the Episcopal diocese of New York. died at
his home in New York city Sunday in his
S5th year
State Dairy Commissioner Van Valken-
berg of New York is quoted as saying that
in his opinion the oleomargarine trade has
received blow from which it win not soon
recover, He estimates that only little
over 100000 pounds of the article are
now used per month in the United States
or about one-tenth of the amount formerly
consumed.
The Herald says that members Of the
Kingsley Guard are providing themselves
with peat silver badges in the shape of Il
button for the lapel Of the coat. They are
designed for all members of the Vermont
regiment, have narrow edge of blue en-
amel and are inscribed with the words
First Regiment V, N, g." with the seal
of the state in the centre.
The decrease of the public debt for the
month of December was 50, 3jS, POP 50.
The friends of General Manager j. w.
Hobart of the Central Vermont railroad
will learn with pleasure that he is consider
ed TO be out of danger and ON the road to
recovery, Mr.. Hobart has been confined
to the house some eight weeks with a serious
attack of typhoid pneumonia, and at times
has been in precarious condition. He has
visibly improved of late, and will soon seek
needed rest and recuperation at the south.
City Clerk Jacobs of Cambridge. Mass
who died Monday afternoon, was indebted
to the city about $1,000, and, being unable
TO replace the sum- is said 10 have commit
ted suicide. He had been reelected that
day, and could not bear the disgrace of an
exposure which he knew must come.
The Middlebury Register announces that
1t will adopt the strictly-advance-pa sys-
tenn ON the first of April next. This is the
coming basis for all really successful news
papers and the Register is a good enough
paper TO succeed upon it.
The annual meeting of the directors of
the American Institute of Instruction was
held ON New Years day in Boston. with
President NJ. II. Buckharn of Burlington,
Principal II, NJ. Willard of Saxtons River
and Principal 5. W Landon present from
Vermont, After discussing at length the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-07
Is II Reform

Our readers will find one of the most in
terestng chapters of current political his
tory in Vermont which has yet been pub
lished in the expose which we reprint today
from the Lyndon Union of Mr.. Atkinss
tactics in the Bradford post-office matter
The story is all the more interesting and
significant because Mr.. Chase, the editor of
the Union, is Democrat to the manor born,
and his paper is a staunch defender of the
party faith. The case is the first one where
Vermont Democratic paper has had the
courage to come squarely into the field,
withstand the would-be party boss to the
face, and show up his methods for what they
really are, The Bradford story has a fam
iliar sound, and, except that the names con-
nected with it have more prominence in the
state the details and methods are practical
ly the same as those with which Windham
county people are familiar in the post-ofiice
cases at Jamaica, Wilmington, Westminster.
Putney and elsewhere. In them all Mr. At
kins has undertaken, not to let the people
have their own way and will in their own
private affairs but to take matters into his
own hands and control them to suit his
own pleasure and to carry out his own per
sonal ends; and an administration which
claims to have reform for its cornerstone
has assisted him in his schemes 10 a shame
full extent.
In the Bradford case, in particular, the
facts are ms we stated them month ago
when Col. Dickey's appointment MS post
master was first announced. The colonel
MS a candidate for the United States attor-
neyship, stood in the way of pet scheme
of Mr., Atkins's nearer home, and so he was
got out of the way by being put in a post
Office berth for which he was not fit and in
which the Bradford people did not want any
change, but, as in our Windham county
cases, preferred that the Republican incum-
bent should remain in the office That Mr..
Chase's arrangement tells the truth and hits
home is evident from Mr.. Atllins's weak at
tempt at a reply last week, which didn't
touch single point at issue, but only accus-
ed Mr. Chase of trying to "smirch" his
party associates. This week MIR. Atkins
founders still worse for, in discaimmg all
personal responsibility for Col, Dickey's ap-
pointment, he says it was the work of b. b.
Smallcy, the trusted adviser" of the adj
ninistration in Vermont, 10 whom belongs
aud who accepts the full responsibility for
the appointment of Col Dickey" As a po-
litical manager. Mr., Atkins adds, Col. Small
iey is "astute, successful, honorable, and a
man TO tie 10. o."
The significance of this declaration, ii is
needless 60 say, lies in the fact that Col.
Smalley holds the leading federal Office in
Vermont, TO which he was appointed be-
cause of his nearness as a personal friend
and supporter, to the President and his ad-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-07

The county judges of "A counties in the
drouth district in Texas which suffered so
disastrously last summer, have lately held
a convention to consider and report on the
needs of the people. The total number of
people in these counties now in need of
food, clothing and fuel is placed at &c, 600,
while thousands more are without seed to
plant during the coming year. An appeal
is made to the state and national legisla-
lures and the country at large to furnish at
once $500, 600 to relieve immediate wants.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-07

THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANN is tower Of strength and solvency and its
vast new business for 1885, reaches far up toward
one hundred million dollars a sum too large to
comprehend without getting dizzy. The Spring
field Republican this week contains the following:
Doubtless the best policy is honesty, while next
In rank is policy In the New York Life insurance
company. an old. conservative and reliable institu-
ton For Christmas or New Years gift none
more valuable could he bestowed Il signifies pro
lection, education and benrhcence for the young:
stan. home and comfort for TIA" aged. such a
policy is cheaper, safer aud better than u any as
a'ssnent company, afTording q profitable, invest
ment payable when most needed Apply for "a
description Of a low rate endowment policy in the
New York Life To A. f. Chills. manager Office
over Third national bank. Springfield. Mass. Cud-
worth 4 Childs are the local agents Tor Bu,'tle-
boro, Vt, and T.. : Hayes of Bellows Fails. We .
for this staunch old COMPANY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-07

miniSralion. lu spite OF repeated declara-
tions from the President TIM, an such OH
cials must let politics aud political manage
mcnt entirely alone, We are now told that
Col Smalley is the responsible representa-.
tive OF the administration in Vermont, and
that he is manipulating the appointment Of
postmasters and showing 'pernicious activ-
ity' generally. The exact language Of MIR.
Atkins is that the Administration and Col.
Smalley are those it will do to tie to- Is
this reform
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-07

From the NeWpOrt ENprrss.
The death of Logan makes the denomination Of
Blaine inevitable. Clipper.
And several other papers in the same
strain. We can't see it. 1t seems to us il
makes it more debatable than inevitable
Logan was put on to make the soldier vote
secure for the Republican candidate, and
even with that strong help he failed to pull
through. To nominate Blaine without the
certainty of the soldier vote will be inevita-
BILE failure Robert Lincoln is the man who
has "A strong hold upon the popular heart,
and it will not be strange if Logans chances
are transferred to him
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-07

TbOSIOH ENtlnlE KctOrU.T
Nothing could be more ridiculous, if il
was not scandalous, than the removal of
Bank Examiner Serbia of New York to
make a place for Mr.. Valentine SNYDER a
young man who is the personal protege of
Secretary Manning Mr. Serbia is "A veter-
an and thorough official, while Mr. Snyder
is a very commonplace and Indifferent
young man. To make him bank examiner
of the vast banking interests of New York
is disgrace to the administration and an
insult to those who have at stake great CON
Germs in these banks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-07
The New Yenr Weather.

The cold snap of Sunday and Monday ex-
tended over a very wide area. On Monday
it froze hard in Louisiana and Florida, and
it is feared that the orange crop has again
suffered In Dakota and Minnesota the
mercury registered 40 below zero in many
places. In New England and the Middle
states the temperature ranged from Is to
80 below zero. The report from the wealth
er bureau on Thursday morning was that
the entire country east of the Mississippi
was covered with snow. The depth in the
southern states was from three to six inches
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-07

The close of the administration of Gov.
Robinson of Massachusetts was signalzed
by the sale by the state to the Fitchburg
railroad company of the Hoosac Tunnel,
with its A miles of railroad, for total sum
of 10000, 00O-one- half in bonds and one
half in stock in the consolidated Fitchburg
and Troy & Greenfield railroads. The tun-
mel and road have cost the state S25, COO 900
in round numbers, but the sale is considered
an advantageous one for both parties
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-07
WEI HnIifnN.

Arthur ,ne raised the basement Of
his new b last Thursday and Friday.
Stone os. broke one of the large
beyel geaDn their mill last Monday, ne
cessitatin trip to the machine shop.
DiitricDeputy Grand Master G.. A..
Perry ofeadsboro, accompanied by his
staff Of oers, visited James /. Ridgely
l4odge, Ma, |. O. O. F., last Saturday
evelung'n. LIST, and installed these Off
GERS tor Z 4: Geo. l.. CLARK, n. Il. d.
q. Ieyl,V. q. A. c. Niles, Sec. j. y.
Plumo, as, f. l.. Woodland, War ".
r. lar Con, II. b. .Stone, Guar. 4.
II. M Chaplain b. F. Millmgton. X.
> pc. w, Fairbanks, l.. S. n. q.
W "; lett r, S. v G. John Jarvis,
j. w., w, j. Weatherhead, r. 5. 5.
+ einiy, l.. S. S. Geo. L. Clark. A,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-07

Last Sunday eveniDl while Hollis Bur
net, and wife We're awy from home. their
house was discovercdt bee on fire by muu
who boards with them \ boy was ~sI., 10
the nearest u,ighhors or help. which ,,,u
arrived and by vigorus efforts they sue
ceeded in putting the re ont 1t caught In
the partition throug which stove pipe
passed
/. W. Hawley Of rattleboro wa, pre-
scented with a Webs.r's unabridged die
tiouary Christmas f. 10y the member, of
his sunday school in his village, Il, a small
token of their appreation of his ntiriu-
efforts in their beha
viii Squires, VIII, now keeping hotel
in fladley, Mass, made a brief visit in
town last week.
Geo, Newton andamily exchanged their
New Years greetin, with friends in Flor
encc. Mass.
Seymour Weathhead is sick from what
is thought to lie a ,ralytic shock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-07

Two men took the oath of Office as gov
ernor of Minnesota on Tuesday DR. A. A.
Ames, the Democratic candidate in the re
cent contest, who was counted to have been
beaten by narrow margin, appeared be
fore Judge Corrie at st. Paul in the fore
noon and took the oath. This is preimina-
ry to contrasting the seat of Gov. elect Nc
Gill, who was inaugurated at St Paul in
the afternoon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-07

The annual nrting of the Halifax agli-
cultural society i'll be- held ON Saturday.
Jan. 10, at o',ck p. NJ. at the town hall
in West Halifa
The lOWLfe' vibrating wire telephone
from \. II. ShQrdson's to T.. ;. Summers.
put up sev srRhonths ago, failed to con-
vey any langue until last SUNDAY even.
ing, which WA surprise TO those connect
ed; over 10 Of wire have been taken
out,
Among thearty of relatives that went
to Northampl, Mass, TO enjoy Christmas
were tour generations Mrs Harvey
Chdrchill of lleraine, Mass. Mrs. j. r.
Thompson CHS town, and Mrs. Hardy
MaNham anaughter of Shelburue Falls
Mass.
That sorrnare j. r. Thompson bought
few yearnce at Putncy has been sold
10 John Bon of Coleraine, Mass. She is
favolite is in good hands. Four of
her col Is ann the promises including the
span II 81, that took the premium at
our fair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-07
4 iNIItII

On Sukd,l inst. more than 20
horses =, 10 the posts between
IN, t,vr, 4, hot street. d.iing the
m,rpiug h,iccs UNUSUALLY long.it
bomg - Sunday-then' heads,
u.,l.. 81 oscd to the bitter cold
wind MI; the street, DE Their
mnlnete n standing at a below
the free -, The owners Ni're sup
n,,ed I'D worshiping tlrir Max
err. whlI N dumb, faithful animals
were ,h Is be- wind and Kidding up
their f4 pm the CLASSY iur. Now
| ask. i banity consistent with the
profess. OF those concerned. and
besiles re owners avian that no
HyeryuI ~ low his horses To be thus
.xpo,e, pendent of humane mo-
tiyes are liable to contract dis
eases EN- in death. Tie livery
men - 10 cents each FIR caring
for hor stables during he hours
of chuH HC3-ANTTY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-07
FsrEY GUARD OFFICERS.

Aeting of the Estey Guard was held
20 ndav evening to elect a captain in
plaf Capt, Bond, promoted to be major,
nahd presided and the meeting result
ed he election of First Lieut.. Childs to
Pc ain, Second Lieut. Sayary 10 be
tlrseutenant, and First Sergeant I. A.
Auto be Second Lieutenant The cleo
tlohs by unanimous vote in each case
Coltey, who was present, addressed the
.conly in spirited terms, telling its mem
perat he had lost none of his interest in
thecess and well being of the organiza-
noiHe urged both officers and men to
peelrilling at once h perfect themselves
"a I'D mount, the manual Of arms and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-07

TbUTTInETOn FTtt I7IUss
The death of Gen Logan no doubt in
creaseS the probability that Mr. Blaine will
be again the nominee of the Republicans
for President. Whether it increases the
prospect of restoration of the Republican
party to power. is quite another question.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-07
III TE REGIMENT
"a slnff Appointments.

HgrERS FIRST REGIMENT
IN NATIONAL GUARD,
iuLEboRo, Jan. /, 1887. '
hiM ORDER, No. I
ThI ii appointments on the staff
of tn i Commanding are hereby an
noun ~
Serh James A. Lillis of Brattle-
boro. b. Lieutenant and Adlutant,
vice Hrnmoted.
o.. Charles II, Fuller, Montpe-
lier. y st Lieutenant and Quarter
mastf mith, promoted.
Cd mccr. ST. Jomshury, 10 be
First lant aud Commissary, vice
GrGenlumoted
~ Jaboh G. Rutherford, Bur
linAois surgeon, vice Branch, pro
moted
u Sry. Rutland, to be Asst Sur
geo b, uthcrford, promoted.
Hon, Taylor, Brattleboro, To bC
Cd pth Provost Marshal, vice Coifey
reigi
Hos. Hill, Montpelier, to he Chap
lain.
FleD. Proctor, Rutland, First Lieu
tdnar Regimeutal Inspector.
Ca A. Searle, Co, b, st. Adams, Il
ID Sdlajur. vice Iillis, promoted
q. ark. Co. q, Bradford, to he Q. NJ
Serg vice Fuller, promoted.
E.per, Northfeld, To be Commissar
jerg
F.hapman, Rutland, to he Hospita
jieS
ID Newton, St Adams, to he Drul
Nai
r. Parker, Co. G, Brandon, 10 1
Chiasician. vice Coleman, discharged
ICE. Collins, Co. II, Montpelier, to |
tirlor Sergt.
NJ Blair, Co. X, Bennington, to
'eslolor Sergt,
AL. Brock, Co, q, Bradford, 10
3elnd Rt. Genl Guide,
Fit A. Morse, Co. d, st. Johnsbur
~ -rgt. and Left Gen'l Guide.
will all be respected and obeyed a
polly.
tder of
Col. julius j EsTEY.
IA TUJls. LIST lieut.. and Adit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-07

Ahel Crosby, 40 years Old, committed
peiu7 taking Rough ON Rats" at his
Res Court street Monday night. Poor
sehhthe supposed cause He leaves a
'iuoNd five children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-07

Ere. Saker has bought the farm known
as til" Proctor place Of John Houston. fo,.
the paent, of Mrs Sakcr. and II. 4 pboI,,.
Is repairing the buildings.
EX' Boucher, lad Of some ~ or fl
years. died wednesday from malignant
diphtlsli '''''''
The Baptist church received two por,n,.
by bn ism last Sunday evening.
Wiiur Truax continue. 10 improve
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-07
WesimoreInnd. n.

Z Holden's house ON the Butterfeld
80 burned about O'Clock Monday
TN, the fire taking from a stove pipe.
NSu in the Cheshire Mutual for $50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-07
RrooIaIinr.

GA nre }. Stebbins ha. returned to YER
mont cudeny "a SaNtou', River
{. ]. Barrett lost his only COW last week
She ct hung in the stable with ro.e H.,
which She was tied. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-07

There win he a.onation at the Baptist
parsonage next tuesday afternoon and
evening for the heft of Rev. G.. :. Shrr
man. All are ited
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-07

have lett IN the hands Ot j. VI Tyler, Tor safe,
Dakota mortgages ranging from $3.50 to SlOOO, on
lands worth three to five times their amount
II MANN, ir
PICTURE FRAMES are cheap at Clapp & Jones's
Dinner at y O'Clock 25c at Bliss
Lunches from Be- up at Bss's.
Lodging from 2jc up at Bliss's.
Meals cooked to order at Bliss's
Table board 81 meals, $500 per week at BliSs's
Diaries, Almanacs and Registers at Clapp &
Jones's.
Picture frames In great variety at A. + Wilder's
Shop open evenings from tus
Dr. Post has removed his dental office to rooms
over c. f. Thompson & Co.'S store, willston's
block, where he will be pleased to see his numer-
Gus patrons and all who may wish to consult an
experienced and successful dentist,
Buy Picture Frames of Geddis
CUT THIS OUT and send with your name and
we will send you Calendar
VAN Doors & Nouns
ARTISTIC PIcruRE FnAAINa at Clapp & Jones s.
orr IRisH VISITORS There was large audi
ence at the Boston Theatre last evening. and the
auditorium resounded from first to last with the
merriment caused by Messrs. Murray and Murphy
in "Our Irish Visitors" The rccentricitrs Of the
Colonel and the Alderman werc developed to their
fullest extent, and not a little amusement was af-
forded by the members Of the supporting com
pany. The specialtirs of Mcssrs Young and
Campbell and Misses Lorraine Boos aud Foley also
found much favor. The Visitors will renew their
visit every day during the week Boston J0Urndi.
dug 81
WANTED A pleasant tenement Apply 20 office
of The Phoenix
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-07

rev. owls CIRCUITS paiishioners at Sud
Jury made a tangible acknowledgment of
'h'ir appreciation Of his work among them
,nN ewing him New Years present Of n
handsome gold headed cane with the i'm.
s'rp'im, Rev. l.. Grout, 1856" The Sud
bury church has doubled in numbers dur
my NJ Grout's pastornte.
sylvester Circuit bro,her Of Rev Levi.
Trout who moved to Kqusos SOME Is wears
ago D. Oh a visit 30 rclntives and friend, i'm
this vuinity
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-07

Ill., 'I'3N movements. and said that. when
IL Wnh2'I Of officers is held here. as
WIN he late m February or early i'm
n o'I,gn' ho wished the company to live an
'N''."i,i"n driIl before The school
81. A' nus annual meeting held ln.f r.,uipy
~ ,,uAId elected Sergeant Frank q
~, fi'"glt 10 be First Sergeant in place Of Ans.
,' u'. promoted. The company voted To driu
L L"II a week until the officers school is
,'."' VOL Estey promise. the bows the Inn
t,"''i' springfield arms against the time oc
sn.IIn,.ltlLeiboro feels proper DEGREE of sot
, ,S,"'tlon in having the military beadono,..
Ie,s "l the state transferred ~ within her
,!s' and we extend hearty congrntuln
'''ilS 10 nII our friends who have won de-
1trVSd rromotions-to Col Eslov Mai
. nona Capt Childs Adiutnnt I'M. CAM
lay5i"r' lAeuts. sayary and Austin. and So
on through the whole list. The pbmniy il
W''nln The military brotherhood Inv rcaso,
81 IT'S memorable services. sbo1lirr ~
shoulder With Col A. F. Childs on tbn field
OF Yorktown, and in the future ms in tbr
!l'u we shall always keep one ear open for
the call Df dutv VIZ '''i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-07
RAILROAD DISASTERS.


One of the most serious accidents in the
history of the Boston and Albany railroad
occurred about $50 Tuesday morning at
the West Springfield station. locally known
as Mittmeague, two miles and a half west
of that city, which killed one man and hurt
Is persons, four badly, but not fatally. The
Modoc express from Albany, running at
the rate of 33 miles an hour, one hour late.
jumped the track 200 yards above the Nit
tineague depot and ran into freight train
on "A siding, wrecking the freight cars, the
baggage and mail car, the smoking car. a
passenger-car and also freight engine.
The train consisted of six passenger and
the mail and baggage cars and carried &C.
passengers. An examination shows that
wheel on the tender dropped ON the inside
of the track, struck a switch guard-rail
with such force as 10 break journal and
thus caused the accident The wrecked
cars took fire from the stoves and were
partially destroyed The occupants of the
sleeping cars were not seriously injured.
some not even realizing that an accident
had happened. The passengers in. the
smoker and coach, p in all, many of them
badly injured, We're obliged to break out
the windows, batter away the sides, and
extricate themselves as best they could
Two bodies burned past all recognition We're
dug out of the charred debris of the wreck
One is supposed 10 be that of Patrick j.
Graham of Worcester, United States sol
der, while the other was that of a man
who recently died at Troy, ~ Y, and his
body was being taken to Ludlow, Mass,
for burial The two or three tons of mail
were badly burned, and but little, and that
charred, was saved.
Horrible Holocaust ON the BnItim ore
and Ohio Railroad.
A west-bound express train on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad half an hour be
hind time and dashing along at the rate of
40 to 60 miles an hour, crashed into an east
bound freight train at Republic, Ohio, at
O'Clock Tuesday morning. terrible dis
aster was the result, and of the Gj passen-
gers ON the train some 10 were killed and
many more were wounded The express
train consisted of two sleepers, day coach,
smoking and baggage car. The trains
came together with a terrific crash. and
both engines We're utterly wrecked. The
baggage and smoking-cars telescoped com
pletely, one going clear through the other
The wreck Immediately caught fire, and all
the passengers in the smoker were either
killed by flying timbers or burned. The
accident was due 10 the carelessness of the
freight hands, who were running on time
belonging to the express. The freight train
was stalled ON an upgrade and the signals
were not displayed
Twelve or 10 Moxicans were killed by the
collision and subsequent burning of two
trains ON the Southern Pacific railroad at
Devils River, Tex, last Friday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-07

Rheumatism is prima fly caused by acidity of
the blood Hoods saraparilla puIi1es the blood
and thus CURES the disese